Pelargonium (Geranium, Stork’s Bill). Geraniaceæ.

Seeds, sown in light soil with mild heat, are sometimes employed. Commonly increased by cuttings of firm shoots, which grow readily (Figs. [52], e, and [55]). The fancy or show geraniums are often grown from root-cuttings, but sometimes will not come true. Geraniums can also be grafted. (See [page 39], herbaceous grafting.)

Pelecyphora (Hatchet Cactus). Cacteæ.

Propagated most freely by seeds in moderate heat, and by cuttings made of any small shoots that arise from the base See also [Cactus].

Peliosanthes. Hæmodoraceæ.

Suckers.

Peltandra. Aroideæ.

Propagated by seeds when fresh, or by division.

Pennyroyal (Mentha Pulegium). Labiatæ.

Seeds and divisions.